davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10
ns- Address aliletters to DEMooRATro N NonrHwEsT
Napoleon Ohio.
No Man Can Say That

No Man Can Say That
Saur & Balsley, proprietors o
the mammoth Drug, Book anc
Paint House of the Northwest
ever made a promise in print, {
contract in commerce, or a prop
osition in private, that was moi
carried out to the letter.
They are as true to theil
word as the needle to the pole.
and on the solid rock Of truth
they founded their business, and
on it they intend to stand, and
having embodied in this the
three business graces--Greatest
Variety, Lowest Prices, Finest
Quality, they feel and know
that their position is impreg-
nable
Th drugs and medicines sold
at, this house have a wide repu-
tation for their freshness and
purity, and here you can find
every thing in this line, at pri-
ces which enable all to procure
them.
They keep on hand an assort,
ment Of trusses, supporters, etc
which would do credit to a large
wholesale establishment. They
are headquarters for these
goods.
This house still remains the
wall paper king The patterns
are more beautiful than ever, r,and
the prices lower than ever. Also
a full assortmentof window cur
tains and fixtures.
A speciality is made in the
way Of paints, oils and brushes.
The quality Of these goods they
keep iswell known, having sold
them for the past quarter cen
tury, andit will astonish one toI
see what q large amount Of paint
can be had for Q little money.
Saur 3 Balsley pride them
selves upon their book and sta
tionery department. It is com
itself, and never be-
fore could books be bought SO
as now. Books Of every
description IN their stock, and
4 fine assortment Of stationery
always insstock,
Toilet articles in endless va
'iety, consisting Of perfumes,
combs, face and tooth
cosmetics, etc.
The qualityo Of their aye stuffs
proyerbial, and they are usedI,
y housewives generally.
Come in and be convinced.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10

-Four dynamite bombs were found in
the cell Of Lingg, the condemned An
archist at Chicago, on Sunday last.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10

stop coughing at once BY the Inn.
mediate g use Of DR.. Dull's Cough Syrup;
25cents bottle. Z : Z,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-11-10

The jury first took vote as to the
guilt or innocence of the accused and il
was unanimous in favor of a verdict Of
guilty. They then took the first ballot
as the degree of murder. Eleven stood
for murder in the first degree and one
for murder in the second degree. The
second ballot resulted in a solid vote
fora verdict of murder in the first de-
gree,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-18
GLEANINGS.

True pine or forest wool, on the
authority Of Mr.. Thomas Greenish, is
made from needle-like leaves of one
or more species of pine previously ex-
hausted of the volatile oil and other
matters by aprocess of boiling.
BY means Of that remarkable in.
strument of modern research, the
spectroscope, the otherwise absolutely
imperceptible motion of SO. called fix
ed stars is not only detected but
measured. Sirius is found to be now
approaching the earth at the rate of
twenty miles second, while a few
years ago this notable star was re-
ceding from US twenty five miles each
second.
Bees in unaccustomed localities, &C.
cording to H. Muller, are timid, and
find honey with difficulty, but rapidly
become accustomed to their surround
ings. Flowers of subdued colors are
selected by bees instead of the more
brilliantly colored ones. Blue or vi
olct appears to be most attractive, and
bright yellow the least so. Fabre has
found that many bees are able to re-
turn to their nests when carried to a
distance.
The hearing organ Of animals is
generally double, but not always To-
Gated in the head. In the clam it
exists at the base of the foot; in some
grasshoppers it is in the fore legs, and
it appears on the wings of many in
scots. The auditory sacs of Holsters
and crabs are at the base of the an
tenne.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-18
Soda Springs Mineral Water,
The best in the world-at the Idaho
Forwarding Company's.
Saved His Life.

Mr.. ID. |. WilcoXson, of Horse Cave,
KY, says he was, for many years, badly
afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the
pains were almost uncomfortable and would
sometimes almost throw him into convul.
sions. lie tried Electric Bitters and gol
relief from first bottle and after taking six
bottles, was entirely cured, and had
gained in flesh eighteen pounds. Says he
positively belives he would have died, had
it not been for the relief afforded by Elec-
trio Btters. Sold at so cents bottle by
j. A. Rupert.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-18
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems at
first only cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
imitation of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds, but
be sure you get the genuine. Because
he can make more profit he may tell you
he has something just as good, orjust the
same. Don't be deceived, but insist
upon getting Dir. Kings New Discovery,
which is guaranteed to give relief in all
throat, lung and chest affections. Trial
bottles free ut j. \. Rupert's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-18

by the piece, Z! and 10 cents each.
In lots of 100, one.half Of above prices
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-18
Obstacles 10 Marriage.

Happy relief from Excuses in early
youth. Nervous debility and all
Chronic special diseases cured by the
New Treatment. Obstacles to mar
rage removed. Books, Circulars and
Reports sent free in sealed envelopes.
Address
HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHnApEL-
PHIA, PA. je23m6d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-18
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining in the HALEY Idaho
Postoffice for the week ending April 10th 1887
Persons calling for any of these Letters will pleas
say Advertised"
Covenery. John Lansing Callfe
Cook, Frank Perry, Miss Qusste
Collins, Daniel Rite, Miss Luss
Cunlo, Carlo Symonds
Dunn James d Stewart, Frank
Emmerson, Susan Sterritt,
Filshie, John @ Sterritt
Tasting, VIM Terry Ell
Gelln Mrs Anna Walker, WmP
Laterga, Narcissa
II. BEWS. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-04-18
Notice to Creditors.
RsrArx OF JAMES DILLnGER. DrcEAskD.

Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned, Al
ministrator OF the said Estate Of James Dflhngsr.
deceased ~ the rreditors Of and all persons hnyire
clsns against the said deceased, to exhibit them.
alter the first public alton OF this notice, to the
ssid Administrator, at Martins postofnce. tn the
County Of Alturas .a.
Dated ut Martins p. O., March 81, 1897.
SAMUEL, MARTIN.
Administratcr Of the Estate Of James Dillirs ger
NIL dsssaSsA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
BALTIMORHs POLL LISTS.
Petitions to Strike or Between 1000 and
5000 Names Of Dead or Absent Men.

Petitions to Strike or Between 1000 and
5000 Names Of Dead or Absent Men.
BALTIMORE, Oct. Ito accomplish the
work left undone by the registers. in the way
OF striking from tho lists OF voters the names
OF men who are dead or have removed from
tho city. the Judges Of the several courts gave
notice last week that they would begin to-day
taking up petitions for this purpose and sit
daily in such cases until the election.
Tho Reform League had filed between 1000
and 5000 petitions Of this character. and sew
eral thousand summons for witnesses had been
served requiring their appearance to-day. Col.
Richie and Mr.. John P. Poo appeared for the
registers, and announced a motion to dismiss
the petitions on technical grounds. The hear.
ing Of tho cases was, therefore. postponed and
q case intended to be u test case taken up be-
fore all the Judges sitting in banc
The point upon which the dismissal was
asked was that the complainant In the petition
must. under the statute, be qualified voter of
stricken off was registered. and that, as the
complainant In nearly all the cases was an
agent Of the Reform League named Henry
BiGGs, all such cases outside OF his precinct
must be dismissed. The argument for and
against the motion occupied nearly the whole
day. and then the Court overruled the motion
and the petitions will be proceeded with. :.
be taken. The effect OF the motion has been
to delay all five of the courts for one day and
thus lessen by about 500 the number OF names
Of Illegal voters that will not be stricken of.
The witnesses summoned extended in line
from the court room to the curb without.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
THEY KILLED A CLERGYMAN.
SIX HUNDRED CITIZENS IN PURSUIT
or THE MURDEBER&

A Part OF Them brought TO Esay and Cap
tured After q Fisht-Two or them Lynch
Cd and Others Likely - stretch Hemp.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. VA robbery
and murder occurred on last Thursday night
near the village OF Walton. Roane county. The
place ia forty-fve miles from here, over very
rough country, and II has consequently been
difficult to obtain exact information earlier.
band OF about twenty masked men visited
the house OF the Rev. Mr.. Ryan and demanded
his money. The old man warned them away,
telling them that he had gun and might hurt
some OF them. as he know some OF their names.
Upon this one OF the robbers. named Coon.
shot the old man in the stomach. and then
calling other members Of the family compelled
them to carry him to an upstairs room, whore
in great agony he could be- heard PRAYING for
forgiveness for his murderers. He continued
this until he died some time afterward.
BY the time Mr.. Ryan died his murderer
who had thoroughly looted the house, secur-
ing, however, but q small amount OF money
were far away from the scene Of their crime,
but the news Of what they had done spread like
wdre Seon the house was sa with 'arEe
The Indignation was intense, and a Vigilance
enrolling themselves. This committee, to the
np%ber Of nearly aoo Ct once started IN
OF the murderers ana Ill oay rrluay tho search
That evening a part Of the gssns was cor
1ered Ct the house q George Duff on the mid.
from the scene OF the murder. Here the out
that they wer Sa beE9 ss
isnce s to the law. light was at once sesun.
There was no thought Of surrender sure on either
side and each party fought with
have been desperate in the West. together
Tits Young man named DRAKE and 6, Robert
Ryan for Identification. They were identified.
and then the detachment OF the committee
ing him to q tree near the house. while Bob
Duff was shot and his throat was cut from ear
Drake, whom the members Of the dead min
ister's family were not quite sure about, was
put on horse and started down the road be,
SR ss e Th o n al h nr0q SS
crime. Over 400 men engsged in this iusiiade.
Dhere he Eas % fS giving tie names Of al
concerned IN the murder and robbery. He was
told he you'd be taken to Spencer. the county
i detachment Of vigilantes at once started
with him for Spencer, while the others divided
search Of the remainder Of the robbers. Both
Coon and Drake confessed that Dan Cunning
whose headSnapt IT e are in this city, Was Tie
man who planned tho whole affair, and insisted
that those who were his followers only carried
This is the gang that has been robbing stores
and dwellings throughout Roane and the ad-
joining counties for several months. Among
at Dnfi's house were James Rsines. William
and Richard Sksins, George Umfrey. and Dan
Wells; None Of them Is fatally hurt Moro
dererS are captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
xR. cAnNEe1E,s xnRAND OF PEACE
The Mnlisnairo Socialist and u Party OF
n. Pc to Walt on the President.

The MlllaSnaaro Socialist and u Party OF
n. F.'s to Walt on the President.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. the Pittsburgh mil
lionaire Socialist, arrived yesterday on tho
steamship Fulda, and will head a deputation
OF members OF both Houses Of Parliament, who
have been appointed by the Peace Association
of Great Britain to wait upon President Cleve-
land whom he returns to Washington.
'The object OF the visit of the members OF
Parliament" said Mr.. Carnegie last evening
is to present to President Cleveland an ad-
tween the United States and Great Britain. to
the effect that there shall be no further blood
shed between the two great English-speakinR
people shall be favored b! tbs United States
Government.
Some Of tho deputation arrived before mo
and the remainder will follow. Theyare on board
the Umbria, which loft England on Saturday
last. Tho movement Is extremely popular In
England. Indeed 1t grew to such an extent
this summer as to surprise its promoters. The
foremost mon of Great Britain have signed
the address or have written letters endorsing
:" II Is as Vice President of the Arbitration
Society that am to accompany the delegation
President. Invitations have been received
from Philadelphia and Boston for the deputa-
President" =. ~.
MI. Carnegie has spent most, OF, his time
abroad In Scotland. He was asked If he did
I've, got through shooting poor, tame
subject Of the purchase Of telegram property
leans, who have been to England this sum
Government purchase 9, Of Of, telegraph lines has
that they couldn't bo induced to re-
turn to the system Of private owner
ship. The transmission Of correspondence
by the wire and by rail ID essentially the same
business. The American Post Office Is ad-
mirably managed. and that fact proves that II
the telegraph was an adjunct Of the Post Ofice
the telegraph would also be well managed.
uniform rate OF sixpence for twenty words is
charged all over the United Kingdom. and II
our Government In America should take the
telegrahhs q uniform rate OF Is cents for 20
words could be obtained. am rs much opposed
as any one can be to unnecessary interference
OF Government and am believer In permitting
the Individual to accomplish what he can; but
no one would have the mail carried except by
Government and just as little would any one
have telegraph dispatches forwarded except
by Government II the latter plan were tried for
one year. do not believe the surplus in the
Treasury can be expended benehcially for any
How do you find the financial condition Of
Great Britain ?" asked the reporter 49,
There is only one prosperous country In the
world ut present, and that Is our own"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18

bookkeeper and tho leader q the Third dis;;
trict. He was educated in Cooper Union, and
bad % much coPds5Sss IN Peter Cooper c aaa.
psign speaker last year.
Ttwas lax when the result Of the balloting
G tS5 oo%p Wss TAKEN Sas up p next
DR.. W. g. Got!heii, ,2oI; W; ?. oMssr4 l7i,
ss 81: c es.s "a; Ferroii. 20; Duty. motion
was made to drop al but the first three. "A, An
fb as S oSsceS % w Grc gSs HSs
SaIo Ss on the two highest McMacEn objected
K sp se s * sson @
gard to national. His remarks were applauded;
some the were siesGy aas went wba
did not 60 homo pounded on the floor. checTs,d,
and made speeches to groups Of listeners. the
Down or rest Ono q ~ tho took bis
McMackin's speech had it's effect. The mo-
reconsidered, and Il was voted 70 take the four
bghss The SECOND ballot ,a1 resn,tsSS
ana have d.rnap en- the Ticket We shoS ,.i
y e IFi % s'ns's tie knights
The p ballet @ ss Ssl D s asIe
dropped by resolution.
Paul Meyer is a German clothing cutter, and
He has been in the Labor movement for many
soon after. 1t was organized. He has repre-
0llSS e sas tie was busy trying
to 81 the ssnw Fl
f Snion sns Wliam McGsSs Sre%an Of Tie
Standsrd composing ROOM Mccabe was nom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
BROOKLYN.

contest for gold headed cane 10 going on At the
fair in Italian Church Of Our Lady Of Mount Car
mel in North Seventh street and Union avenue, Will
Hamburger between John J. Dunn and Alderman u
workinsmen rallying to the support OF Mr Dunn
employee In Hardy Voorhees, lumber mill. at the foot
of North First street. WilliAmsburgh crushed 10
death between tho spes OF the Houston Street Ferry
slp lie trying TO secure plank which was floating
in the water when ferryboat entered the clip ana
pany II, FOrty-SeVenth Regiment
Elmer AileH the septuAGenArAn real estate dealer
who mysteTously disappeared on Friday morning. has
returned 10 his home $50 President street IN dALed
condition. There wild look In his eye aud no was
much overcome with fatigue that he had 10 be car
red up stairs lie told his wife he had been hearchns
son His family his mind has become per.
manentiy affected
MIRA Alice ball OF 4ls Gold street RoG back her ring
yesterday through Mayor Hewitts once; The ring was
st0en by burglar who confessed 10 District Attorney
RdgwAy that the ring had beeu pledged with fAwn.
Rauth who delivered the ring him with the reserva
ton that should be placed IN sealed envelope anu
not delivered unless thoroughly described by the owner
Yesterday MrS Ball gave minute description at ihe
ring and 1t wasTeturned 10 her II Was hAmohn Ihs
with Ave stones IN ngree setting OF peculiar MAKE
Al meeting OF Episcopal clerEymsn held yesterday
At ST. Mays Church 10 casson avenue toI INC
Lttlejohn made an address explaining WhS ne once
had become necessary, The Rev Dr. q, III! steysnH
Whs has connected for several years utthhs zen
eral Mission Board IN New York was nAmSa rGa "a
was unAnimoasly confirmed ATchdeAcon sisysass o
tohA lnstphSnA and 70 assist BlshoH ~ ~
admlAlstEAtisA u the hzOoklyA H0EtsA es Ne oses~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
xnryArxD RAILROAD oA,is DxnA1Lxn
A Serious catestrsphe Averted. by the
Flaakins Retween the Tracks.


A eerieus Catastrophe Averted. BY the
Fiaaki.s Retwsen the Tracks.
Two cars OF Train 200 Of the Third avenue
elevated railroad were derailed last night. and
had not the space between the up and down
tracks been firmly boarded the cars would
have fallen into the street. The accident oc-
CURED about forty feet north OF the Eighty
fourth street station. on the uptown track, at
TOO p. NJ. The five ears were crowded with
mon returning from work to their homes in
After the rates had been closed at the Eighty
fourth street station the train moved slowly
northyard: When the engine was about opIpso-
sS saf ddden ss track s
\ across ths plankedr sspas SPACE between the up
h were reading EVENING
Eept cool, ana assured red tEe paisssneers ihsst
' FSc ss %.a fu aHe g: fourth car and the for
ward truck Of Che nth car, after running slow
y over the erm planikippg between the TRACES
The DOWN tracks The three forward cars WE'RE %ee
hs o
tracks was delayed for about half an hour,
when the derailed cars wore lifted back on the
uptown tracks and taken to the yard by q
special engine for repairs. -
Neither Of the cars, 1t was said, was dam
aged. and the RAILROAD people, who were not
what had caused the cars to jump the tracks.
They supposed. they said that something had
the fourth car.
While the two cars were being put back on
the track Thomas King OF 20 Albany street. an
tnSD6CtOr omnlOy elevated
was caught between two OF the cars and
slightly injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
THE wRANGL1NG KNIGHTS.
They Went Rest Until Barry and Bailey
have been Pitched Overheard.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-THE trouble over
the inharmonius Executive Board Of the
Knights OF Labor General Assembly was con-
tinued to-day. though this afternoon the As
sembly voted to leave the officers as they are.
1t is pretty we'll understood, however. that
this Is coupled with demand for the resigna-
nation Of Messrs. Barry and Bailey OF the
Board; and. unless compliance is prompt, there
is danger OF the trouble coming to the front
again. w. H. Bailey made. at the forenoon
session. long speech In defence Of his
position. and charging various members Of the
Board with sundry irregularities John Hayes
was charged with appropriating funds, and be-
ing political wirepuller. Powderly had made
misalliance with the Church Of Rome. LIGHT
man had suppressed important papers.
These gentlemen answered all the charges
satisfactorily. and Litchman brought in owl
dence that Bailey and Barry had employed ono
Donnelly, a stenographer in the general office.
as spy, and that he had been sending Bailey
important papers since the Convention opened;
resolution endorsing every act OF General
Master Workman Powderly and the General
Executive Board WAS introduced and adopted.
There Is now q hope among the delegates
that the Convention will adjourn on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
THE BROOKLYN PRIMARIES.
Il Lssks Like Chaplin fer Maysr-A Clos
Fight Between Furey and Courtney.

Il Lsshs Like ChapIn fer Maysr-A Close
Fight Between Furey and Courtney.
Democratic primary elections for the
choice OF delegates to the various nominating
Conventions were held last night in Brooklyn
and the county towns OF Kings county. Tho
general harmony which prevailed, and the alb
sence OF all faction fights, except in few in
stances. indicated that the ward and county
town associations are In excellent shape for
the campaign.
A great many Of the delegates to the City
Convention are in favor Of giving Mayor Whit
ney o denomination. but the vast majority Of
them are still undecided on the question as to
Ss %So L The ssa he
racy. Conferences OF the leaders OF the party
will be held daily to discuss this question. and
the delegates will doubtless endorse the judR-
ment of the trusted leaders irrespective Of in
TSs name q Alfred c. Chain holds big
and If Mr.. Whitney is laid aside Mr.. Chain will
Joseph t f Hendrix. who made such a splendid
run against Seth Low four years ago under
very adverse circumstances, and superyisor-
nominstion. but Mr. Hendrix has not made
liz e sffl lie sfansisrred rcd from the Post oee
Tho result OF the primaries. as FAR as the
Is concerned. shows that VIM. 4. Furey and
Justice John Courtney are making q very
delegates seem to be about equally divided.
and the contest between them, it is thought
will become 80 bitter that some dark horse will
step in and capture the prize.
AS It looked last night. Justice Courtney
seemed to have a slight majority Of the dele
port All the probabilities too, pointed to Mr..
Chaplin as the coming man for Mayor and to
the denomination OF all the present Democratic
ceptfOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-18
SUICIDE AND ATTEMPTED MURDER.
Jsha Laurence Shoots His Employer and
then KILLS HimselE

John Laurence, q cigarmaker about 80
years ago. rented the ground floor of the tone
mont 526 East Eleventh street about year
ago. He fitted up the front room with show
case and sold cigars. tobacco. and pipes at re-
tail. In the middle room he and the helpers
he employed made cigars.
In the back room were two ordinary cots on
which Laurence and his workman slept.
Until about six months ago Laurence did
good business and seemed happy. He told his
neighbors that business was SO good that he
intended to rent larger store.
About four months ago he discharged tho
young man who had worke ed for him more than
six months, and employed Herman Mayer
German from Berlin. who had only been in the
country eight months.
Mayer was 20 years old spoke little English.
but was recommended to Laurence by friends
in Germany; After tt employing Mayer Lan,
for hours every day. In conversation with his
neighbors he gave the Impression that he was
Yesterday morning he left his workshop, tell
ing Mayer that he was going up town on bust
ness. He returned to the shop about II O'Clock
Sdo TO bed" he said harshly to Mayer: I'll
Mayer said good night, went to his cot in the
back room, and was soon asleep. Half an hour
later Policeman Kaiser heard 2 pistol shot.
and second later the door of the cigar store
the sidewalk In his night shirt, and fell at the
policemans feet.
Blood was running y, down his iqee from bull;
to pick him up he heard another shot, and, leav-
ing Mayer IN the care q several citizens bur
Lsurenee lay on the threshold OF the door,
dead, He had shot himself through the right
col hxax Ala To- IN ha afr